The Andromeda Strain


Category: Mystery
All Genres: Mystery, Sci-Fi, Thriller
Release Year: 1971
Country: USA
Runtime: 131
Rating: 6.9 (0)
Languages: English
Director: Robert Wise
Sound: 4-Track Stereo, 70 mm 6-Track
Taglines:

  • The picture runs 130 minutes!… The story covers 96 of the most critical hours in mans history!… The suspense will last through your lifetime!

  • Writing by: Michael Crichton – (novel)
    Nelson Gidding – (screenplay)

    Produced by: Robert Wise – producer (uncredited)

    Cast: Arthur Hill – Dr. Jeremy Stone
    David Wayne – Dr. Charles Dutton
    James Olson – Dr. Mark Hall
    Kate Reid – Dr. Ruth Leavitt
    Paula Kelly – Karen Anson
    George Mitchell – Jackson
    Ramon Bieri – Major Manchek
    Peter Hobbs – General Sparks
    Kermit Murdock – Dr. Robertson
    Richard OBrien – Grimes
    Eric Christmas – Senator from Vermont

    Music: Gil Melle
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: A group of scientists investigate a deadly new alien virus before it can spread.
    Plot: A U.S. Army satellite (Scoop VII) falls to earth near Piedmont, New Mexico. The recovery team experiences difficulties as it becomes clear that the satellite has performed its intended function all too well, and has brought back something from space. A team of scientists is assembled in a high-tech, underground facility to identify and defeat the “enemy” before it is too late.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    The opening Warner Bros., Morgan Creek, and Franchise Pictures logos are in black and white.

    Goofs: We know about 19 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Revealing mistakes: At the crash site of the Phantom F-4, the tail section of the crashed aircraft is that of an F-100.

    Trivia: There are 10 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • The germ from space cost $250,000 to create in special effects.
    • The Wildfire scientific lab sets cost more than $300,000 to build, and were described at the time as “one of the most elaborately detailed interiors ever built.”
    • The Central Core set required the digging of a 70 ft deep by 30 ft wide hole in a soundstage.


    The 39 Steps


    Category: Mystery
    All Genres: Mystery, Thriller
    Release Year: 1935
    Country: UK
    Runtime: 86
    Rating: 7 (0)
    Languages: English
    Director: Alfred Hitchcock
    Sound: Mono
    Taglines:

  • Handcuffed to the girl who double-crossed him
  • The "Monte Cristo" hero…
  • The MAN who put the MAN in roMANce.
  • A hundred steps ahead of any picture this year
  • The Most Charming Brute Who Ever Scorned A Lady
  • Fated to be Mated with the One Man She Hated
  • She Hated to be Mastered… But She Learned to Like it from the Man who put the MAN in roMANce

  • Writing by: John Buchan – (novel "The 39 Steps")
    Charles Bennett – (adaptation)
    Ian Hay – (dialogue)

    Produced by: Michael Balcon – producer (uncredited)
    Ivor Montagu – associate producer (uncredited)

    Cast: Robert Donat – Richard Hannay
    Madeleine Carroll – Pamela
    Lucie Mannheim – Miss Annabella Smith
    Godfrey Tearle – Professor Jordan
    Peggy Ashcroft – Margaret, crofters wife
    John Laurie – John, crofter
    Helen Haye – Mrs. Louisa Jordan
    Frank Cellier – Sheriff Watson
    Wylie Watson – Mr. Memory
    Gus McNaughton – Commercial Traveller on Flying Scotsman (as Gus MacNaughton)
    Jerry Verno – Commercial Traveller on Flying Scotsman

    Music: Hubert Bath Jack Beaver Charles Williams
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: A man in London tries to help a counterespionage agent. But when the agent is killed and he stands accused, he must go on the run to both save himself and also stop a spy ring trying to steal top secret information.
    Plot: Richard Hannay is a Canadian visitor to London. At the end of “Mr Memory”s show in a music hall, he meets Annabella Smith who is running away from secret agents. He accepts to hide her in his flat, but in the night she is murdered. Fearing he could be accused on the girls murder, Hannay goes on the run to break the spy ring.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    Special Thanks: Mom & Dad

    Goofs: We know about 8 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Crew or equipment visible: Lights visible when police search the train.

    Trivia: There are 7 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • Director Cameo: [Alfred Hitchcock] about seven minutes in, tossing some litter as Richard and Annabella run from the music hall.
    • The 62 imported sheep, upon arriving at the sound stage, immediately went to work on the bracken and bushes that had been brought with them. The infuriated crew had to replace the real plants with ones hastily bought from a local nursery.
    • Director Trademark: [Alfred Hitchcock] [stairs] Pamela listening to a conversation from the top of a staircase.


    The Vanishing


    Category: Mystery
    All Genres: Mystery, Thriller
    Release Year: 1993
    Country: USA
    Runtime: 109
    Rating: 6.4 (0)
    Languages: English
    Director: George Sluizer
    Sound: Dolby SR
    Taglines:

  • If someone you loved mysteriously vanished how far out of your mind would you go to find them?
  • Obsession is the Ultimate Weapon

  • Writing by: Tim Krabbé – (novel "The Golden Egg")
    Todd Graff – (screenplay)

    Produced by: Larry Brezner – producer
    Pieter Jan Brugge – executive producer
    Todd Graff – co-producer
    Paul Schiff – producer
    Lauren Weissman – executive producer

    Cast: Jeff Bridges – Barney Cousins
    Kiefer Sutherland – Jeff Harriman
    Nancy Travis – Rita Baker
    Sandra Bullock – Diane Shaver
    Park Overall – Lynn
    Maggie Linderman – Denise Cousins
    Lisa Eichhorn – Helene Cousins
    George Hearn – Arthur Bernard
    Lynn Hamilton – Miss Carmichael
    Garrett Bennett – Cop at Gas Station (as Gareth Bennett)
    George Catalano – Highway Cop

    Music: Jerry Goldsmith
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: The boyfriend of an abducted woman never gives up the search as the abductor looks on.
    Plot: Barney teaches chemisty, and is planning to abduct a woman. Despite methodical planning and countless trial runs he always manages to mess things up. Then Diane, who is traveling with her boyfriend Jeff, unwittingly makes herself an easy target. The story is mainly from Jeffs viewpoint, as he searches for Diane. Barney watches him.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 3 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    The featured cast sings a karaoke type song at the beginning of the final credits. This is frequently interrupted by Juanita making inane comments.

    Goofs: We know about 12 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Factual errors: No Macintosh is able to boot as fast as indicated.

    Trivia: There are 4 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • The cabin by the lake scenes were filmed at Camp Omache, a Boy Scout summer camp near Monroe, WA.
    • With a budget set at $20 million, this US remake cost over 10 times what George Sluizers original Dutch version had in 1988.
    • SPOILER: When George Sluizer was told he could direct an American version of the book “Het Gouden Ei” (which had already been made in the Netherlands as Spoorloos (1988)), he was told that this would only go through if the ending was changed because the American audience wouldnt approve the original ending. The original ending has Jeff Harriman leaving Rita without telling where he went. Jeff isnt saved and dies in the coffin, and Barney survives – without being caught.


    Cypher


    Category: Mystery
    All Genres: Mystery, Sci-Fi, Thriller
    Release Year: 2002
    Country: USA
    Runtime: 95
    Rating: 7.3 (0)
    Languages: English
    Director: Vincenzo Natali
    Sound: DTS, Dolby Digital
    Taglines:

  • Never forget who you are.
  • Trust No One.

  • Writing by: Brian King – (written by)

    Produced by: Richard J. Anobile – associate producer
    Shebnem Askin – executive producer
    Paul Federbush – producer
    E.K. Gaylord II – executive producer
    Wendy Grean – producer
    Casey La Scala – producer (as Casey LaScala)
    Hunt Lowry – producer

    Cast: Jeremy Northam – Morgan Sullivan
    Lucy Liu – Rita Foster
    Nigel Bennett – Finster
    Timothy Webber – Callaway
    David Hewlett – Virgil C. Dunn
    Kari Matchett – Diane
    Kristina Nicoll – Amy
    Joseph Scoren – Digicorp Technician #1
    Stephen Brown – Digicorp Technician #2
    Arnold Pinnock – Pilot In Mensroom
    Jocelyn Snowdon – Stewardess to Buffalo

    Music: Michael Andrews
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: An unsuspecting, disenchanted man finds himself working as a spy in the dangerous, high-stakes world of corporate espionage. Quickly getting way over-his-head, he teams up with a mysterious femme fatale.
    Plot: Hoping for a more exciting life than the suburban drawl he currently inhabits, nerdy salaryman Morgan Sullivan (Jeremy Northam) takes a job as an industrial spy at Digicorp, a global computer corporation. Digicorp assigns him the duty of flying to various conventions around America, recording the speeches that are made. But when Sullivan meets a mysterious woman (Lucy Liu) he begins to realize that his job may not be what it seems, as he descends into a dark underworld of brainwashing and struggles to maintain his own identity.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    During the opening credits of the pilot “Greatest American Heroine”, the three-note NBC theme is heard as the letters “i-n-e” appear one at a time on screen. (An in-joke as NBC was the network the series was being pitched to at the time)

    Goofs: We know about 2 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Factual errors: When Morgan is given his fake California ID, it shows a Blue and a Red Bar below the name and address. The Blue line is to denote a provisional license for those under 18 at the time of issuance, and the red bar is to denote what year the ID holder turns 21. Morgan is appears to be in his 30s, so there would be no colored bars on his ID.

    Trivia: There are 2 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • The phone number encoded using Job 13:17 is 436-726-3993, which uses the apparently unused area code 436, and does not comply with the convention to use 555 as a prefix for fictional phone numbers.
    • Job 13:17 (used to encode the phone number): “Hear diligently my speech, and my declaration with your ears.”


    The Truth About Charlie


    Category: Mystery
    All Genres: Mystery, Thriller
    Release Year: 2002
    Country: USA, Germany
    Runtime: 104
    Rating: 7.3 (0)
    Languages: English, French, Arabic
    Director: Jonathan Demme
    Sound: DTS, Dolby Digital
    Taglines:

  • To Protect and Sever.
  • Cold Cop, Bad Cop, Its In the Blood
  • One Mans Journey Into Another Species.

  • Writing by: Peter Stone – (1963 screenplay Charade)
    Jonathan Demme – (screenplay) &
    Steve Schmidt – (screenplay) and
    Peter Stone – (screenplay) (as Peter Joshua) and
    Jessica Bendinger – (screenplay)

    Produced by: Neda Armian – co-producer
    Michel Cheyko – co-producer
    Jonathan Demme – producer
    Ilona Herzberg – executive producer
    Peter Saraf – producer
    Edward Saxon – producer

    Cast: Olga Sékulic – Junior Military Officer
    Stephen Dillane – Charlie
    Françoise Bertin – Woman on Train
    Thandie Newton – Regina Lambert
    Cassius Kumar Wilkinson – Hercules
    Sakina Jaffrey – Sylvia
    Mark Wahlberg – Joshua Peters
    Christine Boisson – Commandant Dominique
    Simon Abkarian – Lieutenant Dessalines
    Christophe Salengro – Morgue Attendant
    Philippe Fretun – Evidence Handler

    Music: Leigh Gorman Rachel Portman
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: Remake of 1963 classic thriller “Charade” starring Cary Grant and Audrey Hepburn.
    Plot: A young woman (Thandie Newton) in Paris is about to divorce her husband when she discovers… hes dead; and all their money is gone. She meets a mysterious man (Mark Wahlberg), who tells her that the money was really his, and he wants it back, seemingly convinced that shes hiding the cash. Meanwhile, more people end up dead…

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    Just as the reference for Francois Truffauts “Tirez sur le Pianiste” is shown, a shot of Truffauts grave is inserted.

    Goofs: We know about 4 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Factual errors: Regina and Joshua take a train from Paris Gare du Nord station, bound for Londons Waterloo station. The rail equipment used carries the blue and white TGV livery, the French high-speed line that runs domestically in several directions from Paris. However, only yellow Eurostar trains run from Gare du Nord through the Channel Tunnel to England.

    Trivia: There are 4 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • Peter Stone, the writer of Charade (1963) (the basis for the movie) was so against this remake that in some releases of this movie his screenwriting credit was changed to Peter Joshua, the name of Cary Grants character in Charade.
    • The movie contains numerous connections to French New Wave films. Reference is made to Tirez sur le pianiste (1960) and its star, Charles Aznavour, has a singing role at the end of this movie. Anna Karina, featured in several Jean-Luc Godard films, has a bit part.
    • The part of Joshua Peters was originally intended for Will Smith, but due to extended production on Ali (2001) he was unable to meet start of filming on Charlie, so Demme had to move forward with Mark Wahlberg instead, losing the Thandie Newton/Will Smith “double-act” he had imagined watching the original movie Charade (1963).


    Fire in the Sky


    Category: Mystery
    All Genres: Mystery, Drama, Sci-Fi
    Release Year: 1993
    Country: USA
    Runtime: 109
    Rating: 7.3 (0)
    Languages: English
    Director: Robert Lieberman
    Sound: Dolby SR
    Taglines:

  • Alien abduction. November 5, 1975. White Mountains, Northeastern Arizona. Based on the true story.

  • Writing by: Travis Walton – (book "The Walton Experience")
    Tracy Tormé – (screenplay)

    Produced by: Todd Black – producer
    Wolfgang Glattes – executive producer
    Nilo Rodis-Jamero – co-producer
    Robert Strauss – co-producer
    Tracy Tormé – co-producer
    Joe Wizan – producer

    Cast: D.B. Sweeney – Travis Walton
    Robert Patrick – Mike Rogers
    Craig Sheffer – Allan Dallis
    Peter Berg – David Whitlock
    Henry Thomas – Greg Hayes
    Bradley Gregg – Bobby Cogdill
    Noble Willingham – Blake Davis
    Kathleen Wilhoite – Katie Rogers
    James Garner – Frank Watters
    Georgia Emelin – Dana Rogers
    Scott MacDonald – Dan Walton

    Music: Mark Isham
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: A group of men who were clearing bush for the government arrive back in town, claiming that their friend was abducted by aliens…
    Plot: A group of men who were clearing bush for the government arrive back in town, claiming that their friend was abducted by aliens. Nobody believes them, and despite a lack of motive and no evidence of foul play, their friends disappearance is treated as murder.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 2 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    After the credits, we see Mew fly away into the sky.

    Goofs: We know about 6 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Continuity: When Mike is on the couch and about to receive Traviss phone call, his daughter changes sleeping positions on his lap between shots.

    Trivia: There are 2 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • There were actually a total of seven men in the logging crew. The writers whittled it down to six for the movie, not wishing to confuse the audience with too many characters. All seven men have passed lie detector tests, some of them twice.
    • The real Travis Walton and Dana Walton make cameo appearances in the scene where the townspeople discuss what to do about Travis disappearance,


    The I Inside


    Category: Mystery
    All Genres: Mystery, Thriller
    Release Year: 2003
    Country: USA, UK
    Runtime: 90
    Rating: 6.9 (0)
    Languages: English
    Director: Roland Suso Richter
    Sound: Dolby Digital
    Taglines:

  • Sometimes it is hard to come back.
  • When you dont have a memory how can you remember who to trust
  • If you could go back in your life and change just one thing… Do you know what you would change? Simon Cable knew… and did.
  • His story began when it all ended

  • Writing by: Michael Cooney – (play "Point of Death")
    Michael Cooney – (screenplay) and
    Timothy Scott Bogart – (screenplay)

    Produced by: David Ball – line producer
    Rudy Cohen – producer
    Mark Damon – producer
    Andreas Grosch – executive producer
    Stewart Hall – executive producer
    Sammy Lee – executive producer
    Victoria Lucas – associate producer
    Andreas Schmid – executive producer
    Bob Weinstein – executive producer
    Harvey Weinstein – executive producer

    Cast: Ryan Phillippe – Simon Cable (as Ryan Phillipe)
    Sarah Polley – Clair
    Piper Perabo – Anna
    Stephen Rea – Doctor Newman
    Robert Sean Leonard – Peter Cable
    Stephen Lang – Mr. Travitt
    Peter Egan – Doctor Truman
    Stephen Graham – Travis
    Rakie Ayola – Nurse Clayton
    Magdalena Manville – Female Resident (as Magdelena Manville)
    Jay Simpson – Morgue Orderly

    Music: Adam F. Nicholas Pike
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: A man (Phillipe) awakens in a hospital not recalling the last two years as he begins to find out things…
    Plot: A man (Phillipe) awakens in a hospital not recalling the last two years as he begins to find out things from his past he discovers his ability to move from the year 2002 to the year 2000. By doing this he meets a link between the two time periods (Lang).

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    The film opens with the main credits revealing like a searchlight.

    Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Continuity: After he stabs Mr. Travitt, Simon drops the scissors on the floor. When Nurse Clayton leaves and Simon steps around to see Mr. Travitts face, hes holding the scissors again.

    Trivia: There are 1 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    The Lady Vanishes


    Category: Mystery
    All Genres: Mystery, Romance, Thriller
    Release Year: 1938
    Country: UK
    Runtime: 97
    Rating: 8.6 (0)
    Languages: English
    Director: Alfred Hitchcock
    Sound: Mono
    Taglines:

  • Spies! Playing the game of love – and sudden death!

  • Writing by: Ethel Lina White – (novel "The Wheel Spins")
    Sidney Gilliat – (screenplay) (as Sidney Gilliatt) and
    Frank Launder – (screenplay)

    Produced by: Edward Black – producer (uncredited)

    Cast: Margaret Lockwood – Iris Henderson
    Michael Redgrave – Gilbert
    Paul Lukas – Dr. Hartz
    Dame May Whitty – Miss Froy
    Cecil Parker – Mr. Todhunter
    Linden Travers – Mrs. Todhunter
    Naunton Wayne – Caldicott
    Basil Radford – Charters
    Mary Clare – Baroness
    Emile Boreo – Boris – Hotel Manager
    Googie Withers – Blanche

    Music: Louis Levy Charles Williams
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: While traveling in continental Europe, a rich young playgirl realizes that an elderly lady seems to have disappeared from the train.
    Plot: Travellers on a trans-European train are delayed for a night due to bad weather in a small fictional country called Mandrika. The passengers cram into the small village hotel where socialite Iris Henderson meets an old governess called Miss Froy. Shortly after the journey restarts, Miss Froy disappears.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    Right at the end, after the credits, there is a shot of William Petersens face

    Goofs: We know about 9 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Revealing mistakes: When Iris is about to hit the still semi-conscious Signor Doppo, for the second time, he cringes before she hits him.

    Trivia: There are 8 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • Director Cameo: [Alfred Hitchcock] near the end of the movie at Victoria Station wearing a black coat and smoking a cigarette.
    • The fictitious country where most of the story takes place is named in the movie: in her first scene, Miss Froy says, “Bandrika is one of Europes few undiscovered corners.” The first two stations in the movie are identified by briefly visible signs, and the third in dialog: they are Zolnay, Dravka, and Morsken.
    • Gilbert says he once drove “a miniature engine on the Dymchurch line”. The Romney, Hythe and Dymchurch Railway is a real-life miniature (1/3 normal size) railway in southeast England, which in 2003 still uses steam locomotives and carries passengers over 13 miles of route.


    Breaking Dawn


    Category: Mystery
    All Genres: Mystery, Thriller
    Release Year: 2004
    Country: USA
    Runtime:
    Rating: 5.9 (0)
    Languages: English
    Director: Mark Edwin Robinson
    Sound: Dolby
    Taglines:

  • A mind is a terrible thing to lose.

  • Writing by: Mark Edwin Robinson – writer

    Produced by: Leo Bollar – executive producer
    Shane Gilbert – associate producer
    Joe Morton – associate producer
    Brady Nasfell – producer
    David C. Robinson – executive producer
    Kurt Schemper – associate producer
    Derrick Smith – executive producer

    Cast: Kelly Overton – Eve
    James Haven – Don Wake
    Sarah-Jane Potts – Anna
    Hank Harris – Ted
    Edie McClurg – Nurse Olivia
    Kathryn Joosten – Neighbor
    Isaac C. Singleton Jr. – Attendant Rufus
    Diane Venora – Mother
    Joe Morton – Prof. Simon
    Dave Ruby – Opie
    Cici Lau – Chinese Woman

    Music: Jason Nyberg
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: A dedicated young medical student is assigned to probe into the mind of Don Wake, a patient at a psychiatric hospital loaded with secrets…
    Plot: A dedicated young medical student is assigned to probe into the mind of Don Wake, a patient at a psychiatric hospital loaded with secrets. She pushes him to reveal the truth about the brutal murder of his mother, but Don instead warns her of danger looming in the outside world, including a mysterious and threatening man named Malachi. Don pleads with her to break him out of the hospital in order to bring the truth to the surface. But the student dismisses his claims as paranoia… until someone begins to follow her every step. Soon Dons delusions become her reality, and she must determine what is real and what is merely the rambling of a madman. Teetering on the edge of sanity, she is faced with one last decision – whether or not to take an extraordinary risk that could bring about a spectacular healing in Dons mind… and her own.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    No animals were harmed in the making of this film, including Dennis.

    Goofs: We know about 1 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Factual errors: Just before the climax, the camera pans to the Rubix cube. The cube is all red on one side, yet red squares are visible on an adjacent side. If one side was all red, there would be no red squares left.

    Trivia: There are 2 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • A trailer was made with different actors before production was started on the movie.
    • In order to prepare for his role, James Haven spent some time in a psychiatric hospital for the criminally insane.


    "Alfred Hitchcock Presents"


    Category: Mystery
    All Genres: Mystery, Thriller
    Release Year: 1955
    Country: USA
    Runtime: 30
    Rating: 5.9 (0)
    Languages: English
    Director: Paul Schrader
    Sound: Mono
    Taglines:

  • Wade Whitehouse is frightened to death of following in his fathers footsteps.

  • Writing by: Russell Banks – (novel)
    Paul Schrader – (screenplay)

    Produced by: Eric Berg – co-producer
    Frank K. Isaac – co-producer
    Nick Nolte – executive producer
    Josette Perrotta – line producer
    Barr B. Potter – executive producer (as Barr Potter)
    Linda Reisman – producer

    Cast: Alfred Hitchcock – Himself – Host / … (268 episodes, 1955-1962)
    Harry Tyler – Aaron Hacker / … (11 episodes, 1955-1960)
    John Williams – Inspector Davidson / … (10 episodes, 1955-1959)
    Arthur Gould-Porter – Mr. Moen / … (10 episodes, 1956-1960)
    Patricia Hitchcock – Aileen / … (10 episodes, 1955-1960)
    Raymond Bailey – Doctor Jason / … (9 episodes, 1955-1962)
    Russell Collins – Alvin Moss / … (9 episodes, 1956-1961)
    Robert Carson – Grand Jury Foreman / … (9 episodes, 1957-1962)
    Robert H. Harris – Albert Birch / … (8 episodes, 1956-1961)
    Ray Teal – Ben Tulip / … (8 episodes, 1955-1961)
    Barry Harvey – Steward / … (8 episodes, 1957-1961)

    Music: Michael Brook
    Official Website: Visit Website


    Plot Outline: Master of suspense Alfred Hitchcock presents several short stories. The stories are invariably surprising…
    Plot: Master of suspense Alfred Hitchcock presents several short stories. The stories are invariably surprising, often containing elements of horror, comedy, suspense, and the supernatural.

    Crazy Credits: We know about 1 Crazy Credits. One of them reads:
    No animals were harmed in the making of this film, including Dennis.

    Goofs: We know about 2 goofs. Here comes one of them:
    Continuity: Wade puts his right hands finger in his mouth because of his toothache, but when he turns his back to Margie he appears with his left hands finger in his mouth.

    Trivia: There are 7 entries in the trivia list – like these:

    • In the last three seasons, the shows running time was extended to 60 minutes, and renamed "The Alfred Hitchcock Hour" (1962).
    • The sponsors, who had great influence regarding the presentation of the show, insisted that for the episodes ending with the perpetrator “getting away with a crime”, Alfred Hitchcock provide a statement in his closing monologue that would assure audiences that justice was served.
    • Most people who have seen this series remember Alfred Hitchcocks opening and closing narratives for the series. However, for each episode more than one opening and closing was filmed, as Hitchcocks famous jibes at the sponsors were unappreciated in the European markets. So for each episode, Hitchcock filmed two openings and two closings: one would be for American viewings (jokes about sponsors) and the second would be for European showings (jokes about Americans and not about sponsors). For most of the third season, Hitchcock even did the opening and closings in French and German, as he spoke both languages fluently.